Book suggestions

Scar Tissue or iWoz

im reading the picture of dorian grey for english class now, about 250 pages

My brain is fried, and I've spent the last few minutes trying to think of something, so here's the long and complicated answer.

Movie where Brad Pitt plays the guys second personality, and the main character shoots himself in the mouth at the end to get rid of him, after starting a huge cult. Pours acid on his own hand at some point too. I realize this movie is famous, but I'm drawing a blank, and I'm sure you'll come up with the movie sooner than I will.

Anyway, so guy who wrote that book wrote another book called "Hostage", or some other "H" word, and it's great. Really interesting book, not too complicated, and if I remember correctly, about 300 pages long (I could be wrong).

Anyway, check it out, it was good.

Pariel wrote: Anyway, so guy who wrote that book wrote another book called "Hostage", or some other "H" word, and it's great. Really interesting book, not too complicated, and if I remember correctly, about 300 pages long (I could be wrong). Anyway, check it out, it was good.

Only book Chuck Palahnuik wrote with an 'H' was Haunted, and it is not one of his best.

Star Wars: Shatterpoint, Darth Bane, Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter or Outbound Flight.

Tae Kwon Do wrote: Ok. The forum officially sucks at books.

Agreed. At least get something controversial in there.

"Among the Dead Cities" by A.C. Grayling

I'm suprised we've made it 12 posts without someone saying "OMG read this Tom Clancey book, he roxors."

pb125 wrote: Also, if you could add maybe a line or two about the book, that would make this a lot easier for me.Thanks for all the help so far.

Into Thin Air:

Into Thin Air is a riveting first-hand account of a catastrophic expedition up Mount Everest. In March 1996, Outside magazine sent veteran journalist and seasoned climber Jon Krakauer on an expedition led by celebrated Everest guide Rob Hall. Despite the expertise of Hall and the other leaders, by the end of summit day eight people were dead. Krakauer's book is at once the story of the ill-fated adventure and an analysis of the factors leading up to its tragic end. Written within months of the events it chronicles, Into Thin Air clearly evokes the majestic Everest landscape. As the journey up the mountain progresses, Krakauer puts it in context by recalling the triumphs and perils of other Everest trips throughout history. The author's own anguish over what happened on the mountain is palpable as he leads readers to ponder timeless questions.

Heart of Darkness, By Joseph Conrad.


Hysteria- was Outbound Flight any good? I 'outgrew' the SW novels before it came out, but I was always a fan of Zahn's work.

Reffer Madness
By order of the president
Clive cussler if you like adventure.